davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
Mr.. Dean Non-Committal Re-
garding Probable Action
Of the Grand Jury.
The Cable Line Track Tears
the Hoof From Another
Horses Leg.
Bertha Hegener to Be Ar
raigned To-Day on the
Charge Of Murder.
AFFAIR PRINTER.
Miss Lillian Olcott in the COmpOs-
ing Room fthe Globe.


ing Room Ofthe Globe.
There was ray of unusual brill
fancy in the GLOBE composing room last
night.It was occaSioned by the advent of
Il fair visitor, who sought a place at one
OF the cases. The snowy hands didn't
look as though she had been used TO
setting type The elegant dress and
sparkling diamonds didn't indicate that
she lad to do it for living. She was a
young woman of queenly grace and dig
nifty, with a face of perfect Grecian
mould, a wealth of amber treSSeS and
large. brown eyes which steal
DER the soul like sunshine DER
the skies. Excuse me-" she began in
half apologize. yet half pleading tone,
but ever since / read in New York
paper that Mrs. Langtry had learned to
set type in the GLOBE Office | have been
ambitious to do the same thing. Will
you let me try?"
There Is nothing in printing Office
too good for visitors when they come in
such angelic form as this one did. There
was no denying the request, and in a
tricc the foreman was huStling around
getting a case in order for the new COM
position. Five minutes later she who
will appear tonight before a St. Paul
audience in all the gOrgeOusnesS of
''TheOd0ra." queen of Byzautium. was
bending over printers case with all the
energies of mind and fingers buSily em-
plOyed in solving the mysteries of the
art of arts. The visitor was Miss Lillian
Olcott. who reached st. Paul yesterday
and took parlOrS at the Ryan. After
supper she abandoned her comfortable
quarters in st. Paul'S palatIal hOstelry,
Cunningham and Mckenzie, was out
on the street facing a Minnesota biz
Zard in search of the GLOBE building,
in order that she might learn to set type
in the finest newspaper building in the
world. How well she accomplished her
mission may be seen from the following
sentence of her own construction and
which is printed from the identical type
set by her own fair hands:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
ONLY HER BROTHER.

Ollly maid. with a sweet, gentle face,
Rcclined in q cool. shady nook,
Waiting for some one TO come. il was plain.
For idly she turned DER her book
Only glance. full of longing and hope
OE!cn turned down through the wood,
Bat quickly she started and sweetly did
blush
As only fair maiden could.
Only a step on p dried autumn leaf.
The touch OF an arm round her form.
While on her fair cheek the wanderer pressed
4 kiss that was loving and warm
Only n sigh of bliss quite serene,
That a cyclone of kisses did smother:
Oniv yell from a belt in the ear,
For the kiSScr was only her brother
w. K. c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
$4,000
NEWPORT.
A Beautiful Spot, Which Is Be-
coming Village.

Newport. too, is beginning to reap
some advantage from her proximity to
st. Paul, and, in the near future, will
undoubtedly take her place among the
leading suburbs-a place which, by
reason of her beautiful location, she
richly deserves. As it is, the building
operations of the past season amount 10
5000. ii. C.. James, of this city, has
erected beautiful residence during the
summer. the cost of which, including
the grading and identifying of the
grounds. Will not fall short of $4,000.
This neat and elegant residence
is placed in a beautiful park
containing ten acres of land.
and viii be model country residence,
within ten minutes ride of the center
pf ST. Paul. Some ten neat and we'll
finished houses have also been erected
l,y different parties. The full list is as
follows:
Henry James, 3-story frame resi-
dcnce. barns and other buildings $50. 600
Six 2-stOry frame residences al az
average cost Of 81. 500. -....... 10. 500
Our cottages at $500 each 2.4O0
Total - SI3 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
TWO ASSAULTS.
Carved With a Knife and Ham
mered With a Wrench.

mered With a Wrench.
About IL O'Clock last night Edward Fl.
These was seriously cut with butcher
knife in the hands of cOlOred man
named James Erwin. According to
Theses story, woman named Christina
Nelson has rented rooms from Erwin for
the last two weeks, ami These has been
boarding with her. Last night Erwin
asked These for the rent and he said
that the woman was renting the rooms.
This angcred Erwin. and SeiZing a
butcher knife twenty-five inches
long, ne cut These in the left
leg, four inches below the femOral
artery, and several places in the hands.
The trio were arrested and lodged at
the station, where DIR. Ancker Sewed up
Theses wounds, The cut in his leg was
half an inch deep and two and half
inches long, though not dangerous. All
are hard characters.
WITH AN IRON WRENCH.
About The same hour John Wagner
and Darius Oxiey. employed in the
stable of DIR. DelmOre. "a East Fifth
street, became involved i'll quarrel and
Wagner hammered OXley over the head
a couple of times with an iron wrench.
Both were arrested. but OXley was re-
leased under promise of appearance this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
GLOBULES,

Sister Isabella, of the Order of st. Joseph,
died at ST. Joseph's hospital yesterday at
11:3O a. m. She will be buried tomorrow.
The Evening News will not appear till to-
morrow. in consequence of necessary de
lay i'll getting the machinery into running
order.
Rev. John Allison, H. NJ. who is consid-
cred in elOquence and dramatic power a
second John B. Cough, will deliver lecture
this evening at the Dayton Avenue NJ E.
church. on the subject, 1.-The Yosemite
Valley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
The GLOBE is the friend of i.
progress, humanity and labor.
LILLIAN OLCOTT.

Il am really in love with my new vO-
cation" said Miss OlcOtt after she had
descended TO the GLOBE editorial rooms.
Il was really nervous at first, and had
no idea that | could master the first
principle of the art. The letters not be-
ing arranged i'll alphabetical order
bothered me. you see. but after memoir
iZing their places it came easy enough.
| believe now | can set a whole column
without stopping, and if you let
me I'll come back some time
and try it. What lovely
building you have here. There is
nothing in New York to equal it. In
fact, am completely astOunded by the
evidences of progress in this whole
Northwest, and particularly in these
two great cities. We hear big stories
in the East about the marvellous deyel-
0pment of this section, but we never
realize the truthfulneSs of them uutil we
come to see for ourselves. Then our
experience is like SheDa's queen, we
find the half hadn't been todd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
ODDS AND ENDS.
Things That Were Said and
Things That Happened Yester-


day.
A curious incident occurred on st.
Anthony hill street car last. evening,
which shows how easily one can be mis-
taken. A gentleman entered the car,
deposited his nickel in the brass trough
oh slide, and took his seat. A mo-
.nient later furious ringing of the bell
gave warning that some one hadn't paid
their fare. The passengers looked at
one another inquiringly, but no one
moved. The driver opened the door,
aud speaking to the gentleman said:
. Sir, you have not paid your fare"
: ! Il beg your pardon" was the reply,
s''but l most certainly did" Several
passengers supported the gentleman'S
statement, but the driver was Obdurate.
After some little wrangling, the gentle
man started to leave the car, greatly
embarrassed, when lady, sitting near
the front, moved her head and nickel
rolled into the box. 1t seems that she
'ieaned her head against the slide and
her hair, filling it at that point, pre-
vented the nickel from proceeding
further. She was quite embarrassed to
of the dispute. A hearty laugh, and an
apology from the driver squared
things all around.
-
Speaking of the trouble about the
negroes equal rights in America, you
ought to see how they treat him in Great
Britain" said Levi Cardozo. "There
he is recognized as Britisher, not as
negro. America will not protect the
black man, and the whites make him a
bad citizen by their treatment. Great
Britain will protect him as soon as she
will her most loyal subject, If he gets
into trouble, she'll send her army and
navy to protect him. He is free and
equal citizen. Perhaps you have never
heard of a negro 1sraelIte. There are
lots of them in Great Britain. They
cannot tell their pedigree. All they
can say is that they were born of an
Israelite father, and can go no farther
than this. L have sat with them in
church, and consider them as good as
am
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
.SI3S,000
GLADSTONE.
Nearly Il Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Invested in Substantial I'M
Total

Nearly Il Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Invested in Substantial I'M
prOVementS.
Nearly S1GO,000 have been invested
during the year at Gladstone, the prin-
cipal item of which is. of course, the
sum invested by the st. Paul Il Duluth
Railroad company in railroad shops.
Besides this the ST. Paul PlOw and Ag-
ricultural works have invested $4,000
in building their factories. Some few
residences have been erected. but in
this respect the development of Glad
stone will begin next year The men
employed in the railroad shops and the
pillow works must have houses in which
TO live. and kavanaugh Il Dawson will
themselves put up at least fifty houses
during the coming year. The list is as
follows:
81 Paul Il Duluth Railroad company.
shops and other buildings ......... $50 900
81 Paul Plow and Agricultural works $4,000
six 2-story frame houses, about. 800. l., 600
Total So OOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
PERSONALS.

Edward 5. Allen. a leading merchant of
Bismarck, is at the Merchants.
II. c. Garvin, of Watertown, Oak, arrived
here yesterday and is at the Ryan.
Maj. W. c. Hall, L. S. A., who is en- route
to join his command in Montana, is stopping
at the Ryan.
Sidney Ticknor of Philadelphia, where he
is identified with a leading publishing house,
is at the Ryan.
Miss Lillian Olcott, who is to present THE
OdOra'' at the Grand this week, has apart
ments at the Ryan.
j. VI. Hill. of Bozeman, was among the
arrivals at the Merchants yesterday, and he
will remain here for several days making
purchases for his winter trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12

Seibert'S orchestra gave another of
those popular and altogether delightful
Sunday evening concerts in Turner hall
last evening. Thirty expert musicians
combined their best efforts to produce
some of the most beautiful and enchant-
ing compositions ever composed by the
great musicians of the world. Engel-
hardt's ''Erinnerung an COburg." Her
ODDS ''Ludoyic," Verdi's Aida and
Bruell's ''Das Golden Kreuz1 were some
of the pieces rendered. Miss Ida Hack
EFT sang two beautiful SOlos-'.A Leaf
From the Spray" and Marguerite"
She received an encore on both Occa-
SiODS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
LINCOLN PARK.
Twenty Residences Have Been
Built in a Single Season.


Another of the numerous residence
villages that makes up part of st.
Paul is Lincoln Park. This place is
situated On the Minnesota e Northwest
ern, between the stock yards and Inyer
Grove, and is used for residence pur-
poses only During the summer the
Minnesota IL Northwestern built an
elegant passenger station at this point,
and since then building operations have
gone on without intermissiOn. To-day
the place has something like POO resi-
dents where year ago the festive wild
goose was wont to rest himself after
careenIng over the boys and sWalnpS
that lay in the distance, along the river.
The buildings erected during the year
are:
Cochran d Walsh, twenty 2-story
cottages al q cost of $500 each 49,. $4,000
Minnesota < Northwestern Railroad
company, 1-stOry brick passenger
SlatiOn.-. ...........-. -.-...-..- 0,OuO
Total $40 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
$50 300
INEER GROVE.
A Residence Suburb That Has
Sprung Up Almost in Night.


lnyer Grove is another new subnrb,
the development of which has only com
inenced. Situated Il short distance from
the Union stock yards. its further pro
gress depends in grea; measure on The
prosperity of the yards: ard OH accoan:
of the beauty of its location. it Is safe 10
say that the operatives of The stock
yards Will eagerly seize upoT-it as a
place to reside-a place which viii he
within easy reach OF their work and free
from all offensive OdorS likely 10 arise
from the slaughter houses OF the new
industry. Although nothing was com
menced in this place until late in the
summer. more than S24,000 have been
pu1into substantial building in the pas;
few months. The Minnesota " North
western. following out its usual policy,
has erected an elegant brick depot az Il
cost of 5000. Besides this. L brick
hotel has been put up at cost of $1,000,
a two-stOry frame store costing S3,00j
and number of private residences at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
The OIYnlDic.

The Olympic tonight opens its doors
with a programme replete with attract
i've features. The Gypsy Queens fe-
male combination will appear in won
derful SpecialtieS. They will give an
Amazon march, performed by sixteen
young ladies. The entertainment will
conclude each night with the new and
very spicy comedy. "Stolen Kisses"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
Hoods S0fsNp07'i1Z0

hit the nail on the head and restored her health.
Among the agonies experienced by the dyspeptic
distress before after eating loss of appetite irreg-
larity Of the bowels, wind gas and pain in to
stomach, heartburn, sour stomach. &C., causing
mental depression nervous irritablity and seepess
ness. Ii you discouraged be of good cheerandtry
Hoods Sarsaparla. 1t has cured hundreds, it wiz
cure you if you give it fair chance.
MEssRs. c. I. Hoop & Co.
Gentlemen-I was persuaded to try Hoods Sarsa-
paTilla for my wife who has been troubled with in
digestion and debility for several years, which had
lily ti AZ hot,Ie @ Lol,, n e1OIe site Ga
prove. She is taking the fourth bottle and her
health has steadily and permanently improved. and
firmly believe Hoods SarSaDarilla is entitled 10 the
credit. GEO. w. BOSW ORTIZ, Amherst, y. IL.
Prepared by c. I. HOOD & Co.. Dwell, Mass Price
S1.00, six for $50. Sold by Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
HOMEOPATHIC Hospital.

The homeopathetic hospital of st.
Paul, which opened its doors some four
months ago, is making very good
showing, not only in numbers treated,
but in numbers discharged cured. Its
location. although little out at present,
WILSON be16ece centrally located. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12

an average cost of about $500. Tha
complete list is as follows:
Stokes d LamersOn, 2-story brick
company: brick depot .......'....'.. 5000
W II Shankle d Co., 2-story frame
store and dwelling Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Henry Bogart 2-story frame resi-
Is-OV
dencs.....i ~ .........,... 1000
.sidence -. -.............. HOO
@ottages. 81. 600 each ............... 6.0oO
OTTO Nolro h lI2 story brick residence 1900
Otto Noiroth, 2-story brick building 5000
Total So1 ooO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
Slaughter House Burned.

Between II and Il O'clock Saturday
night, McMiIiaG'S Slaughter house at
Merriam Park burned 10 the ground,
together with sixty SSeep. The loss
entire VIII reach about Sl,500; insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12

lion, run by the Burlington, and so
cheap and rapid transportation is in
sured to and fro between them and ST.
Paul. The Burlington has erected an
elegant brick passenger station, costing
$4,000. and il is decidedly the protest
suburban depot in or around the c.t.-.
Here is the complete list:
j L Spencer Carriage company,
2-story stone factory. -. $1,000 $4,000
brick factory ..'....-,..,... 10000
brick faetory '.'.....i...:'.-..... 10000
frame am building b. m ! 1000
2-story brick factory t' .....,..t' 5000
works ....'.....' ............:,.-. 1000
torT. - = .o 49,. 10000
lumber sheds and othcrbuildingS. 5000
Total of factories. ..........S I32. 800
Eleven stores. ...................... $4,000
Five hotels 5000
Sixteen residences, 81, 900 each. $4,000
each .e-7-.......'........ -. $4,000
Twenty-Five residences, 5000 each. 1000
Vet = built upon 'oii. .. -oi.. $3.50
I-sfory brick Messenger station. 1000
Total S27a $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
An Entertainment.

This evening an entertainment will
take place i'll Pfeifer's hall nnder the
auspices of the {. L. \. L. of St. Paul.
Following is the programme:
Introduction ........... Prof II. Mclaughlin
Address. State Prest. O'Brien, of Saltwater
Song tSelectedl j. Shea
Nothing TO Wear" ~. Howe
Vocal Jiuet-.'Nermaid- Song F'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12

Lost, Diamond Bracelet.
Dee. 4, OH Dayton, Summit, Sixth street
or College avenue; $3.50 reward to any
one returning same to Globe office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
DY s STA

Does not get well Of itself; it requires careful per-
sistent attention ard remedy that will assist nature
to throw off the causes and tone up the digestive
organs ill they perform their duties willingly. Mrs
Bosworth. of Amherst, n. H., after trying many
"sure cures without benefit, found that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-04
Expresses me.

gRut Won have done some things TO felici-
tate yourself upon, haven't your asked.
TYes. j think ] have" he said, looking
pleased. al set up the Liberty statue in New
York harbor; l inaugurated new political
party-I think havc-and i brought big
thought wave, which is making people hunt
up their souls and take some care OF them, as
well as of their bodies. sowed some seed
that will not bring forth thistles, mark me,
and then I am so thankful that wasn't %
campaign year"
at is a little melancholy, though, to &C
away forever, isn't It'll"
"Foreverl" he repeated, musingly, looking
down at the white snow moment "For-
eyerl am not sure that l do. This talk
about the continued re-embodiment OF souls
that Is going on now in the western as well MS
the eastern world is something am interest
ed in and have encouraged. For aught
know / may come again, with new name
and q now body, and further or finish what
have begun here. 1t is said that all that is
dead shall live, and all that lives shall die.
Let me quote Edwin Arnold moment:
What hath been brngeth what shall be, and Is,
Worse-bctter-last for first and first for last;
The angels in the heavens Of gladness reap
Fruits Of holy past.
The devils in the under worlds wear out
Deeds that were wicked In an age gone by,
Nothing endures; fair virtues waste Win lihe,
Foul sins grow purged thereby.
Who tJllcd slave may come anew prince
For gentle worthiness and merit won;
Who ruled q king may wander earth IN rags,
For things done and undone
Onl, while turns this wheel invisible
No pause, no peace, no staying place can be,
Who mounts may fall, who falls may mount;
the spokes
Go round increasingly.
He finished, and taking a fresh grip on his
ponderous scroll, and using the handle of his
worn out broom for staff madc ready to
move on. Then he spoke again; "You, TOO.
my friend, must die and live, and live and
die You may meet me again, but you will
have changed. You will wear new face,
and be known by new name. The sunrise
comes Peace be with you. Au revoir," and
be passed on out Of my sight forever:
MAX ELTON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-04
Adjudgcd Insane.

Mary Armc, or salle Lidel Color
ed), was adjudged insane yesterday
afternoon in the county court. She
has been a source of much anxiety
and trouble to her husband and others
of late. George, hcrhu band, for sew
cral days before lie could get her in
jail, followed her about like faithful
dog, his master, to guard. and protect
her, and to prevent her from killing
some one, as he says she is very VIC
lent at times. She escaped from him
just a day or two before she was
placed in jail the last time, and SO
swift was she Of foot that men could
not ca 'ch her. While the chase was
going on a young man of town wa,
passing on horseback, and, seeing the
situation, overlook and captured he
with some difficulty. IL is well; she
has been adjudged insane by the cour'
and now she will be placed in the asy-
lum.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-02

1t is noted with much satisfaction that
the g.. A. X. emcampment, held at
jamestown last week, selected such ex-
cellent officers as Gen. Harrison Allen
of Fargo. as comm2nder-in-chief, and
Col. S. NJ. Booth Of Custer, as Junior vice
commander. Both gentleman are we'll
and favorably known in this city. and in
fact throughout the entire Hills. Es-
pecially will the numerous friends Of
Col. Booth, who is one Of the oldest
timers in this vicinity, be pleased to
learn of this public recognition Of his
worth.-Rapid Republican.
General Booth, if you please, Mr.. Re-
publican. Nothing short Of the title of
General will fit the lofty position to
which our late r~epresentave has been
deservedly promoted.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-02

A rumor is current upon the street of
Mr.. Layton having discovered rich and
extensive placers near the Nine Mile
ranch, on the Cheyenne road, eight or
nine miles southwest Of this place. Mr..
Layton has been engaged In placer min
ing in this vicinity for some time, and
has spent much time in prospecting the
country between this place and Pleasant
valley. 1t is reported that he recently
discovered a body of rich gravel under
living what has heretofore been accepted
as the regular bed rock, and which now
proves to be what is termed by miners,
false bed rock. The false bed rock was
encountered four feet from the surface
and vas found to be fovr feet thick.
After passing through this Il body of
washed gravel was found, which was
five feet thick, under which was found
IA permanent bedrock. The first deposit
of gravel contained fine gold in limited
quantity, which could not be worked to
profit. The lower deposit Of gravel con
tains coarser gold than is usually found
in this locality, the grains varying in
value from five cents to as many dol
lars. The width Of the deposit is said
to be twenty feet, and Mr.. l.. claims that
he can easily realize twenty-five dollars
, per day in working his claim after the
mode usually employed in working the
dry ~diggings OF this locality, which in
wolves the hauling of the gravel to
water, and shoveling it into an ordinary
%sluice. We can only hope, while we
cannot vouch, for the truth Of the rosy
rumor.